The Roman aqueduct departs from the vicinity of Albarracín to Cella. It is undoubtedly one of the most important hydraulic public works of the Iberian Peninsula, realized in the first century of our era. This trail, which follows the route traced by the Roman aqueduct from Gea de Albarracín to Cella, shows us some very interesting sections of this construction. It leaves from Gea for the track that goes next to the cemetery and takes us to the place known like the Glen of Monterde, where the aqueduct begins its route to a considerable depth. Here we find some galleries very well preserved, arranged for your visit.
From this point the path ascends between the holes or vertical holes called putei, that gave air to the deep galleries until arriving at the last one of these. Here it begins to descend, passing through fields of cultivation until reaching a secondary track and soon after a main one, that we take to the right. After walking 50 m we turn left, in an area of marked cereal character.
We follow the road guiding us by the installed signage, and we pass before the Paridera del Espliegar until shortly after reaching the remains of two holes of the aqueduct, where a small panel explains its operation. Following the track in a few minutes we arrive at the Fuente de la Tejería, which gives us fresh water in an area to rest or eat.
From here we leave the track and continue along the Rambla de la Muñeca. Finally we came to a rest area with a small covered. From here we have a few meters to reach Cella, entering the same place as the aqueduct, that is, by the eras and its haystacks.